New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-20
PERSONAL

Bishop QuIntard, of Memphis, Tenn, and his VIE
will sailcfor Europe on May o. to be absent se'e,a
months.
Judge Mcconnell, the now Chief Justice of Montana
Ia an aggressive Temperance man. He closed up o'or,
saloon In his judicial circuit in Tennessee
Ex-Governor CURTIN of Pennsylvania. is going home
to write his "reminiscences.
Nine. Nilsson under tho terms Of her marriage
with Count Miranda retains absolute control of all hei
fortune.
Mr. and Mrs W. d. Howells will 60 to Europe In
June for year at least.
daughter of Professor Huxley Is visiting In Boston
She came over with Mr.. and Mrs. HenscheL
Mr. Alexander Agassn Is going to Alaska 1or
year.
The Rev. DR.. Phillips Brooks will sail for England
June 1.
President McCosh, addressing the Presbyterian min
listers Of Philadelphia last Monday on PHILOSOPHERS
Opinion spoke like veritabe old peripatetic Phuos
opher walking about the room With his hands uenino
him as he TALKED and using no notes "haee'or'
Mr. Eugene sempie's apl ointment Governor Of
Washington Territory has set the BOurbo up there
wild win Joy. ale ls" says "The waa Walla States
man." zone of the very few out-and-out true-blue
Democrats appointed TO Office under the present i'd
ministraton"
The handsome villa and grounds known as Eden
Hill. Bay crack, have been presented to Mrs. Michael
Davitt by her husbands political admirers She Will
change its name TO Land League Cottage
After more than fifty years of newspaper work,
Colonel NJ. G. Galloway has sold out his interest in
Tine Menu his Appeal" and Will retire altogether from
tho business.
General II. Nicholson, in "The st. Louis Globe
Democrat" relates that In 1870 he was member OF
the Yale College expedition which Professor .. q.
Marsh took across tho plains. One popularity OF
the professor was that he was very nervous and
rather timld hOrseman He continually talking
to his horse, checking it and eAclaning whoa!
whoaI In loul tones After we had been out
couple Of months fell in with some friendly In
dlans one Of whom hired as guide. The pro-
fessor had great ambition to impress these children
Of the wilderness, and we knew that nothing would
please him so much as to receive some name from
them Indicative Of the character Of his pursuit. The
In4ians certainly wel5 impressed by him, but not
in way he expected and desired. one day MEN,
Der Of our party to the professor and said !:
Professor Marsh, Indan jim las given you name.
Marsh drew himself up, and, with eood deal OF
to hear something like tie hito Chief or Big Mvdi-
cine Bone Man. referring to his tos'iiiierous Ra "
the way you managed your horse. anu you are now
known 20 the Indians As the Heap Whoa Man.
day preserved most mor0se aud gloomy aspect, and
TO this day there Is no means by when his i-wiil
can 50 Certainly DO secured as by calling hln the
Heap Whoa Man."
Gossip having been started that Mr. John Ruskin
had become Roman Catholic, the illustrous art
critic recently wrote TO 1.-The Christian Leader: 81
was. and can be only Christian-catholic In the
wide and eternal sense. I have been that these
hye-and-twenty years at least Heaven keep me from
being less | grow older, but l am no more likely
to become Roman Catholic than Quaker, Evangeli-
cal Turk"
Professor James Law. OF Cornell University. has
gone TO Chicago and will remain thore several weeks
aiding to stamp out plcuro-pneumonia among cattle.
Mr. Henry James has nearly recovered from the
jaundice which lately attacked him At Venice.
Mr. william NJ. Sargent. Of Portland, No.. has
brought to light old documents Of great interest
Among them Ia tho charter granted by Charles l. to
Captain John Mason as proprietor OF New Hampshire
tho existence of which has long been denied